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Eugene Narrett – professor, writer,
painter, commentator and strong advocate for Israel and the Jewish
People – died tragically this past Friday evening after being struck by a
hit-and-run driver in Brattleboro, Vermont. Eugene was a pedestrian,
having just visited an art gallery a short distance away. It was three
weeks short of his 65th birthday.

Funeral services for Eugene Narrett will take place this Wednesday, December 11, at the Jewish
Memorial Chapel at 841 Allwood Road in Clifton, NJ, commencing at 11 a.m.

Professor Steven Plaut of the University of Haifa, characterized" "One of the most prolific and intelligent Zionist thinkers in the United States today, Eugene Narrett's comments on the politics of the Middle East should be required reading. His keen eye and sharp wit make him a great American and Jewish resource."

Eugene in Israel's 1st N. Capital, Shchem/Nablus

Eugene received a PhD in English Literature from Columbia
University and taught Art, Art History, History, Literature and
Philosophy. He had an extraordinary knowledge and appreciation of the
Classics, and had reached a scholarly level in the area of Jewish
studies. In his early 20's, Eugene began educating himself about the
history of ancient and modern Israel, and he became one of the foremost
authorities on the geopolitics of the Middle East, providing commentary
on numerous radio programs, including Israel National Radio (many
times) and the Barry Farber Show. Dr. Narrett held strong
views about Israel, based on history, Jewish identity and the current
reality. He believed in Israel's Biblical, legal and historical rights
to all of the land between the Mediterranean Sea and Jordan River, and
was an outspoken critic of the 1993 Oslo Accords between Israel and the
Arab-"Palestinians." He would be quick to point out the deadly
consequences of that failed political strategy. Many of Dr. Narrett's
writings and radio commentaries may be accessed through his Israel End Times blog,Treat and educate yourself by listening to Dr. Eugene Narrett on this edition of the Tovia Singer Show. Eugene, may the Almighty comfort you amongst the mourners of Zion and
Jerusalem. And, may all of your hopes and dreams for Israel come to
fruition in the very near future.

Description of Dr. Narrett's book World War III- the War on the Jews and the Rise of the World Security State (Kindle $9): Eugene Narrett's remarkable study looks to the composite roots of western civilization for perspective on these questions. His knowledge of ancient and modern history and his remarkable ability to integrate disciplines produce startling analysis and answers to the most pressing issues of our time.

Tragic political and historical realities fuel our nation's misguided Middle East policies that, startlingly, bring America into confrontation with Israel, its best friend, invaluable ally and nourishing historical root. Professor Narrett provides a detailed overview of the existential forces and dangers with which our own nation already is struggling and has been suffering for some time. The book serves as a teaching text and a troubling revelation of what we are becoming, and how we may go a better way.

Description of his book Israel and the end-times: (Kindle $4)The ethics, laws, origins and hopes of Western civilization are rooted in the history of the Jewish people and their unified way of life, Judaism.

Why then has Western civilization for so long abused the Jewish people and, since 1920, their attempts to rebuild and develop their ancient nation?

Why especially now when Israel serves as the West's bulwark against terror, do western elites facilitate the destruction of Jewish sovereignty and of Jewish life in its holy places, hills, farms, and towns?

The Miracle of Jewish History - Israel President Weizmann's Speech at the Bundestag

President of Israel, Ezer Weizmann, gave a speech to both Houses of Parliament of Germany on January 16, 1996. He gave this speech in Hebrew to the Germans, fifty years after the Holocaust, and in it he beautifully summed up what Jewish history is. He said:

"It was fate that delivered me and my contemporaries into this great era when the Jews returned to re-establish their homeland ...

"I am no longer a wandering Jew who migrates from country to country, from exile to exile. But all Jews in every generation must regard themselves as if they had been there in previous generations, places and events. Therefore, I am still a wandering Jew but not along the far flung paths of the world. Now I migrate through the expanses of time from generation to generation down the paths of memory ...

"I was a slave in Egypt. I received the Torah on Mount Sinai. Together with Joshua and Elijah I crossed the Jordan River. I entered Jerusalem with David and was exiled with Zedekiah. And I did not forget it by the rivers of Babylon. When the Lord returned the captives of Zion I dreamed among the builders of its ramparts. I fought the Romans and was banished from Spain. I was bound to the stake in Mainz. I studied Torah in Yemen and lost my family in Kishinev. I was incinerated in Treblinka, rebelled in Warsaw, and emigrated to the Land of Israel, the country from where I have been exiled and where I have been born and from which I come and to which I return.

"I am a wandering Jew who follows in the footsteps of my forebearers. And just as I escort them there and now and then, so do my forebearers accompany me and stand with me here today.

"I am a wandering Jew with the cloak of memory around my shoulders and the staff of hope in my hand. I stand at the great crossroads in time, at the end of the twentieth century. I know whence I come and with hope and apprehension I attempt to find out where I am heading.

"We are all people of memory and prayer. We are people of words and hope. We have neither established empires nor built castles and palaces. We have only placed words on top of each other. We have fashioned ideas. We have built memorials. We have dreamed towers of yearning, of Jerusalem rebuilt, of Jerusalem united, of a peace that will swiftly and speedily establish us in our days. Amen."